RF Absorbing Material
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On August 15, torch369 <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Interesting. I felt the smart meter the minute they were installed. Well, I should say that we don't have electric Smart Meters where I live, so I can't really say if they bother me or not. We DO have gas smart meters, and these DON'T bother me. Marc |
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In reply to this post by Patricia
Patricia,
I like using an audible analyzer as it utilizes two senses with hearing being the strongest. A "ping" is something that can be heard on my Gigahertz Solutions HF38B http://www.slt.co/Products/RFMeters/RFMeter-HF38B.aspx Click on the "downloads" button to get an idea of the audible tones heard. I prefer mine due to it's sensitive directional capabilities. As I waited for the light to turn green, I noticed a sharp sensation in my tooth as if my gold crowns were arcing. It surprised me to feel this type of pain, as it was a first for me. My ex-neighbors WiFi used to pelt me all night, subsequently I had to have root canals performed in both teeth. Microwaves love to make teeth nerves "hot". My dentist had to have 8 of them after he installed a WiFi in his bedroom. He still doesn't "get" it. Living in a dry and flat area, where microwave frequency thrives, is not a good idea for any living thing. I'm looking to relocate once again. Somewhere in the mountains, maybe a cave would be good..... Al >________________________________ > From: Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> >To: [hidden email] >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 12:33 PM >Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material > > > > >al, so sorry about your condition. >how do you establish a 'ping'? >thank you. >love, patricia > >On Aug 15, 2013, at 11:14 AM, Al Harding wrote: > >> Sue, >> >> The motor home sounds like a great idea! Glad to see you are finding positive results. >> >> I tried sleeping in the mountains last night and to my horrible surprise there was a variable "ping" found at 3 remote locations. I tried different valleys and on the fourth it had disappeared. Unfortunately it reared it's ugly head at some time in the middle of the night as I had woken with heart palpitations and numb hands this morning. >> >> Have you noticed this type of emission also? >> >> Al >> >> >> >>> ________________________________ >>> From: ob4567 <[hidden email]> >>> To: [hidden email] >>> Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2013 5:12 PM >>> Subject: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>> Stack cases of water in the corners or experiment with placement. >>> >>> Hi Al, I bought some cases of water and blocked 2 motorhome windows with them and was pleasantly surprised by the palpable feel of the water. It adds something to the inside atmosphere that was missing - a natural feel which feels great. Metal siding and microwave absorbing sheets do not provide that. I'm keeping it in there. I can see how you like it. I bet it's nice to be surrounded by cases of water when you sleep. >>> >>> My Rf meter doesn't show a reduction in the RF pulses inside the motorhome unless its antenna tip is measuring up inside the cases. Here the water definitely reduces pulses. It looks like I'd have to put water cases everywhere to reduce the pulses, which is not practical due to motorhome size. Still nice to know about the water - Thanks! >>> >>> Sue >>> --- In [hidden email], Al Harding <iprovedit@...> wrote: >>>> >>>> Stack cases of water in the corners or experiment with placement. >>>> >>>> >>>>> ________________________________ >>>>> From: flyfishmike <flyfishmike@...> >>>>> To: [hidden email] >>>>> Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 11:54 AM >>>>> Subject: [eSens] RF Absorbing Material >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>  >>>>> Has anyone used an RF absorbing material to augment shielding or just by >>>>> itself? >>>>> We have Faraday shielded our bedroom to lower AC body voltage and lower RF >>>>> entering the room, but it is nearly impossible to competely shield a bedroom >>>>> from RF (especially an apartment). Some RF will leak in and reflect about >>>>> the room, probably making the effect worse. It makes sense to line the >>>>> shielding with RF absorbing material. It is not feasible to line all the >>>>> walls, ceiling and floor, as this would be quite expensive, so some RF will >>>>> still reflect about the room before being absorbed. At least our exposure >>>>> would be decreased. >>>>> Thoughts? Experiences? >>>>> >>>>> I am looking at this material: >>>>> http://www.blockemf.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=5093 >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> View this message in context: http://esens.966376.n3.nabble.com/RF-Absorbing-Material-tp4026305.html >>>>> Sent from the eSens mailing list archive at Nabble.com. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >>>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> >> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> >> > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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hmm... so my little gauss meter wouldn't find a ping, i guess.
just hearing those sounds at the website gave me a headache, and the sound on my computer was turned way down. i was staying in a house here that was really 'hot' electrically. too too too. cramps. sweating. bad stuff. so now i sleep outside in a tent up on a platform attached to a huge garage. seems pretty clean. mostly. no symptoms. i'm in a nice humid part of the country, hills, the nearest cell tower is 2.75 miles away. the only thing is, this building has a bunch of huge solar panels on it and i don't know what that is doing... may move my tent into the loft of the rustic oak barn. there is no electricity there at all... nor wifi. does anyone know anything about solar panels? thanks. love, patricia On Aug 15, 2013, at 6:09 PM, Al Harding wrote: > Patricia, > I like using an audible analyzer as it utilizes two senses with hearing being the strongest. A "ping" is something that can be heard on my Gigahertz Solutions HF38Bhttp://www.slt.co/Products/RFMeters/RFMeter-HF38B.aspx Click on the "downloads" button to get an idea of the audible tones heard. I prefer mine due to it's sensitive directional capabilities. > > As I waited for the light to turn green, I noticed a sharp sensation in my tooth as if my gold crowns were arcing. It surprised me to feel this type of pain, as it was a first for me. My ex-neighbors WiFi used to pelt me all night, subsequently I had to have root canals performed in both teeth. Microwaves love to make teeth nerves "hot". My dentist had to have 8 of them after he installed a WiFi in his bedroom. He still doesn't "get" it. > > Living in a dry and flat area, where microwave frequency thrives, is not a good idea for any living thing. I'm looking to relocate once again. Somewhere in the mountains, maybe a cave would be good..... > > Al |
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Solar panels can be a nightmare due to the "noise" from the converter is bad. A battery operated AM radio tuned to 530 KHz will react if there is dirty electricity. My analyzer is like a best friend. i don't leave home without it. Cases of water and an old wood barn sounds good too me. Although I thought being up in the mountains secluded from civilization was safe. I was wrong. And they wonder why the pine trees are dying......
>________________________________ > From: Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> >To: [hidden email] >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 5:55 PM >Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material > > > > >hmm... so my little gauss meter wouldn't find a ping, i guess. >just hearing those sounds at the website gave me a headache, >and the sound on my computer was turned way down. > >i was staying in a house here that was really 'hot' electrically. >too too too. cramps. sweating. bad stuff. >so now i sleep outside in a tent up on a platform attached to >a huge garage. seems pretty clean. mostly. no symptoms. > >i'm in a nice humid part of the country, hills, the nearest cell >tower is 2.75 miles away. the only thing is, this building has >a bunch of huge solar panels on it and i don't know what >that is doing... may move my tent into the loft of the rustic >oak barn. there is no electricity there at all... nor wifi. > >does anyone know anything about solar panels? thanks. >love, patricia > >On Aug 15, 2013, at 6:09 PM, Al Harding wrote: > >> Patricia, >> I like using an audible analyzer as it utilizes two senses with hearing being the strongest. A "ping" is something that can be heard on my Gigahertz Solutions HF38Bhttp://www.slt.co/Products/RFMeters/RFMeter-HF38B.aspx Click on the "downloads" button to get an idea of the audible tones heard. I prefer mine due to it's sensitive directional capabilities. >> >> As I waited for the light to turn green, I noticed a sharp sensation in my tooth as if my gold crowns were arcing. It surprised me to feel this type of pain, as it was a first for me. My ex-neighbors WiFi used to pelt me all night, subsequently I had to have root canals performed in both teeth. Microwaves love to make teeth nerves "hot". My dentist had to have 8 of them after he installed a WiFi in his bedroom. He still doesn't "get" it. >> >> Living in a dry and flat area, where microwave frequency thrives, is not a good idea for any living thing. I'm looking to relocate once again. Somewhere in the mountains, maybe a cave would be good..... >> >> Al > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by charles-4
It's just physics. Here is an easy to read abstract from a study concerning metal and microwave frequency. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2601437
A video from microwave warfare expert Barrie Trower http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLWRdkxKXiw >________________________________ > From: charles <[hidden email]> >To: [hidden email] >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 8:41 AM >Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: Earthcalm > > > > >How do you know that? > >If you do not know its frequency, how do you know that it is 20dB higher.? > >Greetings, >Charles Claessens >www.milieuziektes.nl >www.milieuziektes.be >www.minderstraling.nl >www.hetbitje.nl >checked by Emsisoft > >----- Original Message ----- >From: Al Harding >To: [hidden email] >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 5:37 PM >Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: Earthcalm > >Here is just one little fact before you place any metal on your body. Metal absorbs microwave energy and then releases it at an unknown frequency up to 20 decibels higher. > >>________________________________ >> From: torch369 <[hidden email]> >>To: [hidden email] >>Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2013 5:35 PM >>Subject: [eSens] Re: Earthcalm >> >> >> >> >>I have a feeling I'm going to be returning it but I will give it another week or so. >>Did you initially feel worse when you first tried the quantum pro? Do they have anything that works on wi-fi and smart meters? >>Steve >> >>--- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: >>> >>> Yes, that was my initial experiences with Earthcalm stuff as well -- >>> they made me feel worse. Eventually I did adjust to them, although I >>> ended up putting the plug-in on a timer, so it's never active 24/7. >>> And the pendant I have found to obviously help in certain circumstances, >>> although that was not as apparent when I first got them. >>> >>> I don't have an answer for you about all the various kinds of >>> Nova pendants. I was wondering the same thing myself. >>> >>> Marc >>> >>> >>> >>> On August 14, torch369 <torch369@...> wrote: >>> > I've been using the earthcalm home system for over a week now and if anything I feel a little worse. I haven't even plugged in the scalar plug yet. I know they mention a detox reaction but it doesn't feel like that. >>> > In any case, I'm not going to wait forever for it to give me results. I am going to try plugging in the scalar and see what happens. >>> > I also don't get how the Nova Resonator is supposed to work. They have 2 version that are basically a gem stone on a silver chain so how can there be something inside the stone that changes anything? >>> > Steve >>> >> >> >> >> >> > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >------------------------------------ > >Yahoo! Groups Links > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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On August 15, Al Harding <[hidden email]> wrote:
> It's just physics. Here is an easy to read abstract from a study concerning metal and microwave > requency. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2601437 That abstract talks about metal-framed eyeglasses. I think that several people here have observed feeling worse when wearing metal-framed eyeglasses -- myself included. However, not all metal causes such problems -- there are certainly EMF protection devices that I and others find beneficial, in spite of them containing metal. Marc |
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In reply to this post by flyfishmike
I have noticed several references in this thread to a dry atmosphere being worse for RF. Does moisture in the atmosphere absorb RF? Does water have to be fully liquid to have RF-absorbing properties (and electrical conductive properties)? Ellen
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In reply to this post by sleepbiology
the electrical boxes are on the other side of this building...
must be at least 60+ feet from where i sit. the EMF is not bad here. we have ethernet in this office. but i know there is a lot of dirty electricity, as i have one of those plug-in meters that measures up to 2000 - and so i sit at a desk in the middle of the room. ?!?!? it's over 2000 here. do i also need to use a radio? battery operated. 530 KHz... this electricity stuff is EVERYWHERE!!! yep. trees. animals. bees. people. are all threatened. love, patricia On Aug 15, 2013, at 8:58 PM, Al Harding wrote: > Solar panels can be a nightmare due to the "noise" from the converter is bad. A battery operated AM radio tuned to 530 KHz will react if there is dirty electricity. My analyzer is like a best friend. i don't leave home without it. Cases of water and an old wood barn sounds good too me. Although I thought being up in the mountains secluded from civilization was safe. I was wrong. And they wonder why the pine trees are dying...... > > > >> ________________________________ >> From: Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> >> To: [hidden email] >> Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 5:55 PM >> Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material >> >> >> >> >> hmm... so my little gauss meter wouldn't find a ping, i guess. >> just hearing those sounds at the website gave me a headache, >> and the sound on my computer was turned way down. >> >> i was staying in a house here that was really 'hot' electrically. >> too too too. cramps. sweating. bad stuff. >> so now i sleep outside in a tent up on a platform attached to >> a huge garage. seems pretty clean. mostly. no symptoms. >> >> i'm in a nice humid part of the country, hills, the nearest cell >> tower is 2.75 miles away. the only thing is, this building has >> a bunch of huge solar panels on it and i don't know what >> that is doing... may move my tent into the loft of the rustic >> oak barn. there is no electricity there at all... nor wifi. >> >> does anyone know anything about solar panels? thanks. >> love, patricia >> >> On Aug 15, 2013, at 6:09 PM, Al Harding wrote: >> >>> Patricia, >>> I like using an audible analyzer as it utilizes two senses with hearing being the strongest. A "ping" is something that can be heard on my Gigahertz Solutions HF38Bhttp://www.slt.co/Products/RFMeters/RFMeter-HF38B.aspx Click on the "downloads" button to get an idea of the audible tones heard. I prefer mine due to it's sensitive directional capabilities. >>> >>> As I waited for the light to turn green, I noticed a sharp sensation in my tooth as if my gold crowns were arcing. It surprised me to feel this type of pain, as it was a first for me. My ex-neighbors WiFi used to pelt me all night, subsequently I had to have root canals performed in both teeth. Microwaves love to make teeth nerves "hot". My dentist had to have 8 of them after he installed a WiFi in his bedroom. He still doesn't "get" it. >>> >>> Living in a dry and flat area, where microwave frequency thrives, is not a good idea for any living thing. I'm looking to relocate once again. Somewhere in the mountains, maybe a cave would be good..... >>> >>> Al >> >> >> >> >> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > |
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I like the radio due to the audible noise. If it's soft I know I'm going to feel good.
>________________________________ > From: Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> >To: [hidden email] >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 10:08 PM >Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material > > > >the electrical boxes are on the other side of this building... >must be at least 60+ feet from where i sit. >the EMF is not bad here. we have ethernet in this office. >but i know there is a lot of dirty electricity, as i have one >of those plug-in meters that measures up to 2000 - and >so i sit at a desk in the middle of the room. ?!?!? > >it's over 2000 here. do i also need to use a radio? >battery operated. 530 KHz... >this electricity stuff is EVERYWHERE!!! >yep. trees. animals. bees. people. are all threatened. >love, patricia > >On Aug 15, 2013, at 8:58 PM, Al Harding wrote: > >> Solar panels can be a nightmare due to the "noise" from the converter is bad. A battery operated AM radio tuned to 530 KHz will react if there is dirty electricity. My analyzer is like a best friend. i don't leave home without it. Cases of water and an old wood barn sounds good too me. Although I thought being up in the mountains secluded from civilization was safe. I was wrong. And they wonder why the pine trees are dying...... >> >> >> >>> ________________________________ >>> From: Patricia Robinett <mailto:patricia%40efn.org> >>> To: mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com >>> Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 5:55 PM >>> Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> hmm... so my little gauss meter wouldn't find a ping, i guess. >>> just hearing those sounds at the website gave me a headache, >>> and the sound on my computer was turned way down. >>> >>> i was staying in a house here that was really 'hot' electrically. >>> too too too. cramps. sweating. bad stuff. >>> so now i sleep outside in a tent up on a platform attached to >>> a huge garage. seems pretty clean. mostly. no symptoms. >>> >>> i'm in a nice humid part of the country, hills, the nearest cell >>> tower is 2.75 miles away. the only thing is, this building has >>> a bunch of huge solar panels on it and i don't know what >>> that is doing... may move my tent into the loft of the rustic >>> oak barn. there is no electricity there at all... nor wifi. >>> >>> does anyone know anything about solar panels? thanks. >>> love, patricia >>> >>> On Aug 15, 2013, at 6:09 PM, Al Harding wrote: >>> >>>> Patricia, >>>> I like using an audible analyzer as it utilizes two senses with hearing being the strongest. A "ping" is something that can be heard on my Gigahertz Solutions HF38Bhttp://www.slt.co/Products/RFMeters/RFMeter-HF38B.aspx Click on the "downloads" button to get an idea of the audible tones heard. I prefer mine due to it's sensitive directional capabilities. >>>> >>>> As I waited for the light to turn green, I noticed a sharp sensation in my tooth as if my gold crowns were arcing. It surprised me to feel this type of pain, as it was a first for me. My ex-neighbors WiFi used to pelt me all night, subsequently I had to have root canals performed in both teeth. Microwaves love to make teeth nerves "hot". My dentist had to have 8 of them after he installed a WiFi in his bedroom. He still doesn't "get" it. >>>> >>>> Living in a dry and flat area, where microwave frequency thrives, is not a good idea for any living thing. I'm looking to relocate once again. Somewhere in the mountains, maybe a cave would be good..... >>>> >>>> Al >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> >> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> >> > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by Ellen
Ellen,
Microwaves(300 MHz-300 GHz) are composed of static electricity and magnetics using very fast oscillations. They are small in length and height, hence the term micro. They travel at the speed of light in a straight line. In a dry desert climate there are less trees compared to areas with lots of moisture and foliage. Line of site is optimum for transmission of microwaves and is reduced when contacting water. It is impossible for a microwave to travel through a wall of water. Due to a process called dielectric loss. http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/water/microwave.html Though the water in the wall may be charged slightly it cannot regain it's electrical and magnetic properties. So yes, the more water the better for blocking microwaves. The smart meter uses the 900 MHz microwave frequency and is about the same size of a human skull. It is resonant at this frequency. The RF waves that your AM/FM radio uses are very large (10 feet-300yards) and is more appropriately termed "radio waves" Al >________________________________ > From: ellen <[hidden email]> >To: "[hidden email]" <[hidden email]> >Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 10:01 PM >Subject: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material > > > >I have noticed several references in this thread to a dry atmosphere being worse for RF. Does moisture in the atmosphere absorb RF? Does water have to be fully liquid to have RF-absorbing properties (and electrical conductive properties)? Ellen > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by Marc Martin
There are now new kind of super light plastic eyeglasses with zero metal ( claimed to be very durable , it's bendable); my husband just got one from Hong Kong & I got similar one but mine does have tiny metal screws; it's extremely comfortable as it's super light; we hardly notice any weight.
They call these zero metal frames over there; it's a great idea and non-branded ones very cheap. The plastics frames comes from Korea. Hopefully they will become widely available. Any metal across the centre of forehead/top of nose are said to disrupt meridians even without emf issue. alice --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: > > On August 15, Al Harding <iprovedit@...> wrote: > > It's just physics. Here is an easy to read abstract from a study concerning metal and microwave > > requency. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2601437 > > That abstract talks about metal-framed eyeglasses. I think that several > people here have observed feeling worse when wearing metal-framed > eyeglasses -- myself included. > > However, not all metal causes such problems -- there are certainly > EMF protection devices that I and others find beneficial, in spite of them > containing metal. > > Marc >
alice
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Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses )
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On August 16, muii20 <[hidden email]> wrote:
> There are now new kind of super light plastic eyeglasses with zero metal ( claimed to be > very durable , it's bendable); my husband just got one from Hong Kong & I got similar one > but mine does have tiny metal screws; I've goit some reading glasses that don't have any metal in them at all...not even tiny metal screws. I don't have them handy at the moment, but I have mentioned the brand here in the past. Marc |
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my eyes seemed to have deteriorated since i
moved into this very dirty electricity environment. AND i was beginning to use my metal frame glasses on a daily basis. hmm... i was worried. i buy reading glasses from the dollar store that have no metal. there are also those with metal frames, but as soon as i heard this, i took the metal ones off and put on some plastic ones. i've used the plastic for two days now and my eyes seem to be back to 'normal' - 125. thanks, marc & alice & al. love, patricia On Aug 16, 2013, at 5:19 PM, Marc Martin wrote: > On August 16, muii20 <[hidden email]> wrote: >> There are now new kind of super light plastic eyeglasses with zero metal ( claimed to be >> very durable , it's bendable); my husband just got one from Hong Kong & I got similar one >> but mine does have tiny metal screws; > > I've goit some reading glasses that don't have any metal in them at all...not even tiny > metal screws. I don't have them handy at the moment, but I have mentioned the > brand here in the past. > > Marc > |
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In reply to this post by muii20
I'm very interested in the website or name of them. Google brings up nothing. Sorry if I missed your previous post Marc
thanks Aimee ________________________________ From: muii20 <[hidden email]> To: [hidden email] Sent: Friday, August 16, 2013 4:13 PM Subject: [eSens] Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses ) There are now new kind of super light plastic eyeglasses with zero metal ( claimed to be very durable , it's bendable); my husband just got one from Hong Kong & I got similar one but mine does have tiny metal screws; it's extremely comfortable as it's super light; we hardly notice any weight. They call these zero metal frames over there; it's a great idea and non-branded ones very cheap. The plastics frames comes from Korea. Hopefully they will become widely available. Any metal across the centre of forehead/top of nose are said to disrupt meridians even without emf issue. alice --- In mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com, Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: > > On August 15, Al Harding <iprovedit@...> wrote: > > It's just physics. Here is an easy to read abstract from a study concerning metal and microwave > > requency. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2601437 > > That abstract talks about metal-framed eyeglasses. I think that several > people here have observed feeling worse when wearing metal-framed > eyeglasses -- myself included. > > However, not all metal causes such problems -- there are certainly > EMF protection devices that I and others find beneficial, in spite of them > containing metal. > > Marc > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses )
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On August 16, Aimee <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I'm very interested in the website or name of them. Google brings up nothing. Sorry if I missed your previous post Marc I found my previous message -- these are called Nannini "flat specs" in the "Compact" style (these fold/store differently than regular eyeglasses). And they are 100% plastic: http://www.perannum.com/products/ERS.aspx Marc |
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Thank you
________________________________ From: Marc Martin <[hidden email]> To: [hidden email] Sent: Friday, August 16, 2013 5:40 PM Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses ) On August 16, Aimee <mailto:ohkanaduh%40yahoo.com> wrote: > I'm very interested in the website or name of them. Google brings up nothing. Sorry if I missed your previous post Marc I found my previous message -- these are called Nannini "flat specs" in the "Compact" style (these fold/store differently than regular eyeglasses). And they are 100% plastic: http://www.perannum.com/products/ERS.aspx Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by sleepbiology
Hi Al,
> I tried sleeping in the mountains last night and to my horrible surprise there was a variable "ping" found at 3 remote locations. I tried different valleys and on the fourth it had disappeared. Unfortunately it reared it's ugly head at some time in the middle of the night as I had woken with heart palpitations and numb hands this morning. > > Have you noticed this type of emission also? > No! I wonder what the ping is? What an experience you had! Yeowie. Hope you are recovering well. The ping seems to have such power - I wonder if its frequency is on the lower end of your meter's frequency range? That would make the ping able to travel to places the higher frequencies cannot, right? Like the 1900Mhz LTE that can now be found at the nearby lake in our area. In the past, higher frequency cell phones wouldn't work there. What mountains were these? Sue --- In [hidden email], Al Harding <iprovedit@...> wrote: > > Sue, > > The motor home sounds like a great idea! Glad to see you are finding positive results. > > I tried sleeping in the mountains last night and to my horrible surprise there was a variable "ping" found at 3 remote locations. I tried different valleys and on the fourth it had disappeared. Unfortunately it reared it's ugly head at some time in the middle of the night as I had woken with heart palpitations and numb hands this morning. > > Have you noticed this type of emission also? > > Al > > > > >________________________________ > > From: ob4567 <sueandgerry@...> > >To: [hidden email] > >Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2013 5:12 PM > >Subject: [eSens] Re: RF Absorbing Material > > > > > > > > > >> Stack cases of water in the corners or experiment with placement.à > > > >Hi Al, I bought some cases of water and blocked 2 motorhome windows with them and was pleasantly surprised by the palpable feel of the water. It adds something to the inside atmosphere that was missing - a natural feel which feels great. Metal siding and microwave absorbing sheets do not provide that. I'm keeping it in there. I can see how you like it. I bet it's nice to be surrounded by cases of water when you sleep. > > > >My Rf meter doesn't show a reduction in the RF pulses inside the motorhome unless its antenna tip is measuring up inside the cases. Here the water definitely reduces pulses. It looks like I'd have to put water cases everywhere to reduce the pulses, which is not practical due to motorhome size. Still nice to know about the water - Thanks! > > > >Sue > >--- In [hidden email], Al Harding <iprovedit@> wrote: > >> > >> Stack cases of water in the corners or experiment with placement.à> >> > >> > >> >________________________________ > >> > From: flyfishmike <flyfishmike@> > >> >To: [hidden email] > >> >Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 11:54 AM > >> >Subject: [eSens] RF Absorbing Material > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> >à> >> >Has anyone used an RF absorbing material to augment shielding or just by > >> >itself? > >> >We have Faraday shielded our bedroom to lower AC body voltage and lower RF > >> >entering the room, but it is nearly impossible to competely shield a bedroom > >> >from RF (especially an apartment). Some RF will leak in and reflect about > >> >the room, probably making the effect worse. It makes sense to line the > >> >shielding with RF absorbing material. It is not feasible to line all the > >> >walls, ceiling and floor, as this would be quite expensive, so some RF will > >> >still reflect about the room before being absorbed. At least our exposure > >> >would be decreased. > >> >Thoughts? Experiences? > >> > > >> >I am looking at this material: > >> >http://www.blockemf.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=5093 > >> > > >> >-- > >> >View this message in context: http://esens.966376.n3.nabble.com/RF-Absorbing-Material-tp4026305.html > >> >Sent from the eSens mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses )
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In reply to this post by Patricia
Yay! Big cheers here!
________________________________ From: Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> To: [hidden email] Sent: Friday, August 16, 2013 4:25 PM Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses ) my eyes seemed to have deteriorated since i moved into this very dirty electricity environment. AND i was beginning to use my metal frame glasses on a daily basis. hmm... i was worried. i buy reading glasses from the dollar store that have no metal. there are also those with metal frames, but as soon as i heard this, i took the metal ones off and put on some plastic ones. i've used the plastic for two days now and my eyes seem to be back to 'normal' - 125. thanks, marc & alice & al. love, patricia On Aug 16, 2013, at 5:19 PM, Marc Martin wrote: > On August 16, muii20 <[hidden email]> wrote: >> There are now new kind of super light plastic eyeglasses with zero metal ( claimed to be >> very durable , it's bendable); my husband just got one from Hong Kong & I got similar one >> but mine does have tiny metal screws; > > I've goit some reading glasses that don't have any metal in them at all...not even tiny > metal screws. I don't have them handy at the moment, but I have mentioned the > brand here in the past. > > Marc > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by Marc Martin
omg! those are precious. :)
italian! no wonder. ingenious. and no metal at all. thanks, marc. love, patricia On Aug 16, 2013, at 6:40 PM, Marc Martin wrote: > I found my previous message -- these are called Nannini "flat specs" in the > "Compact" style (these fold/store differently than regular eyeglasses). And > they are 100% plastic: > > http://www.perannum.com/products/ERS.aspx |
Re: metal ( zero metal eyeglasses )
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In reply to this post by Patricia
On August 16, Patricia Robinett <[hidden email]> wrote:
> > i buy reading glasses from the dollar store that > have no metal. there are also those with metal > frames, but as soon as i heard this, i took the > metal ones off and put on some plastic ones. Almost all of the plastic framed reading glasses I've seen in the drugstore still have some metal in them -- hinges/screws plus a metal reinforcement wire inside the stems. That's why I was so surprised when I found those 100% plastic reading glasses (while on vacation on the Oregon coast) Marc |
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